The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 01, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., June 01, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextmtmmitKvstassamm ix V & & '' f w IRemnant Sale X THIS WEEK ?1C Over 7000 yards of calico remnants in w 4t44rx i-irl crt1nr4fr1 rnlofS, to CO at rr KMVvi ijikI hiiu j w - -- j 5 and 8c at Continued from flrtt PS6. jlV iltolvereon'e The Biff Bargain House of Salem. f Genuine Pout's Gloves, now shades, sires. All $2.00 pair. Suede Gloves Now lino of JSIackf, Tans, Males, and Oroya, $1.00 to $1.50 pr. F. T. S. $1,00 Ulovo, equal to any sold olsowhero for fl.25. Tryjliom. Skirts flood nunllty crash, made latest cut, finished scams, dcop horn. $1.25 each Fancy trimmed covort skirts, handsomely flnlntiod, now pat turns. It'a waato of tlmo to mako thorn whllo thoy go nt thuflo prices. $2.25 cacli Shirt Waists ThoroGO, 00, 7fi, and 11.00 linos nro dwindling. Buch valuoa don't last long, but wo lioyo n now lot atid.sUcs uncomplete. I J. Dalrymple & Co. VQI EVOI D31 (TO DXM IVQ EUQI Ml tva OX3 OX tVQ Drt IXQ IbX B 8 B S E 8 8 g ' 8 p fl F?u) Specials Tor Spring $ Silks "8 S Wo hnvo almoe. any shade and qnallty of silk a person could deslro, and at tho prices wo niioto thorn thoy aro bound to bo quick Minora. 4 China utile for fanny work In all Bliailoa . . . . ,; Hurah and Lyons Dyoailka for sumnior walata "5l Fancy brradod, regular 1.00 value, now,, Taffeta allkalioatirrAdo in nil popular almdoa '3 Fitnov hematltidiod and Inco afrliiod tnffotna H Mack taffota silk oxtra wdo A row res, I'nlllos, Point Do Holes, and aatln duohosa ranging In price from Wo to fl.DO. 1,00 Kid Gloves Lndlea, wo wish to call your nttontlon to our km gloves. , KM limy gtiarrantcoti, mnnu wr survn;, ib iiiimivii iv In tho city. Our a clasp Eakity genuine kid In all tho popular Slavics 11 1 ii.du Our lamoaa khl Hilly iztl other dollar ulovo In tho city Wn nmn onrrv CllinirlfllH mill Mochas, at BOO llllll SI.UU, Koo our lino before selecting your nuitt pair of gloves. W; H. HOBSON COM M ICKOI A I,;urilUH R a S 3 non a 5 2 0U7 "skta BkXI BCQ kV9 KUtf3 V9!rt L"C IVQ KQ DXI JXQ XCJ 3kXJ fQ COD WEATHER. Tonight Increasing cloudiness. Halur day, showers; coolor. T HO MUltL ftlUflVM.0' " "vr w "v t Arc You Perfectly Sure That your glasses suit your eyes? Us ing wfiat doson't 111 your sight Is us bad as going without glasses altogether. Defective and abnormal vision must lw aided or mischief results. What tho eye needs. It need so much that tho want, must bo supplied ul once. Wo charge you nothing for an examination which may cost you a world of trouble. rictalea repaired and leuso dupli cated at reasonable charges. .H-JHLINGB3 KXICUT OITK1AV. IttflCOMMICUOUb MT. Next door to llolveisou's ", V.I m l,,Hl.tMdrf at Kitlniii OrMiin. If vim are IntoreMod call at our ollke. l-fl. tf. ClOOUilK l.UMUKM Co. wii.i.Aumi:. It H Pmltb, Kugene, Or. (I no M Franks. Kan Francisco, It ltosenthal, Han Francisco. II F. Hutchinson, New York, Jnofl Woolloy, Chicago. Otto I'eckett, Newberg. Or. Ixiou Keuwortby, Newlierg, Or. Jas Hamilton I-owls, Seattle. It II Wilson, l'orllaud. J O Fittheury, ! Aug les. Wm llogue, Kan Frauclrco. O I. Fllclmrd, Now York. K N Fltchard. Utlca. N Y, O O Miller, Portland. F W flottloiuelr, Wowlburn. W FJeffress, Portland. 1M l.Ugyntky. Ban Francisco. J I) Kiuehu, hnterprlso. Ham H (loldsmlth, l'orilaml. A K llorvoy, Itostnn. V 1) Welherbyi Hoaton. 1. 1. (looilrlch, Iviigeue, J K Itansome, Ohicago. A Denney, Ui Fayette, lIlramTgree, Kugene. oomoK, Mrs M Bmllb, Oorvallls. Waller Ferguson, Uhlcago. F II Wlnkelmau, Cooper, Iowa. II Bmith. Bucrauionto. II llumpliry, Baciameuto. A II Harding. Portland. Mrs Matilda Kspy, Toledo, Oregon, I'CWSONALS. Mrs, J. II. llrools ramu over from Sib vertou this inorKlug, to vlilt with her iareuts, Mr. ami Mrs. John I1. Hubert M)ll. l'rof. Hiram Tgrw, who Isteaihlng at Dillon, Mont., where ho is superintend. cut of tho olty schools and tho oouuty high sohool, Is in the city unrouto homo to Kugene. Berries Berries Berries Two shipments daily of the famous X X X kClarks SeedlingStrawberries Prom the AWs. Ettcr place on KaiserVJBottom. Our patrons say they never had such good fruit and it is difllciut to ffet enough, call early, X 11 ' 111 &Rotl'x & Graber ' -MHWa' 'O H,0 C?,: . . '. , , ?" wrs"r OXXKU4NN. . ISt IUTK ST. rilOMK iSI. Kewembcr tbCUreat t!lt oU lietiyj ghvu away. custom and thorcforo ncccsearv. Ho had obtained his poliMcal education In tlio Qrango and Fanner's Alliance On 40-cont wheat, 3-ccnt hops and a 22 tax was a hard combination for tho farmer to bock up against. J. II. Dlmlck said that for C3 years ho bad lived hero and would lenvo it to his neighbors to toll what their cstimato was of himself. E. W. Finzcr, (or clerk J. J. King and T. Y. MbClcllan, for as scssor, wero introduced, Tho latter said that ho had not been able to appear of 1 ten on tho canvass. Ho eald ho hoped to prove that he was competent for that office F. W. Durbln refuted the statement of tho Aurora Uorcalia that bo was such nn anti'cxpanslonist that ho bated any sol dlor who had been at Manila. , Ho had been among tho first to grcot tho boya on their return Irom the Philippines No American could do otherwiso than to feel proud of tholr record ns soldiers, or feel otherwise than kindly toward them as citizens. If thoy all voted for Capt. Poorman, Lieut. Fltir.or and Chas. Mur phy, ho would still bo their friend. (Applause ) Ho again dissected tho ne cusatlons against Ida record as Bhorlff in hla usual vigorous manner. J. A. Jeffrey spoko for 25 minutes and mado a stroni; plea for clean politico and bettor mothoda. Ho presented, on bo- half of tho opposition, the claims of Dr. II, Daly for congress, and paid a high tribute to Hon, J. H.Dlmiek to hla homo audience and it was a flno one. Tho aplondld armory, decorated with tho na tional colors and tho pictures ot tho ofll cera and fallen heroes of tho Philippines, wns filled, and the audience waa very at tentive. Cirant Matlock waa introduced for treasurer and mado n pleasant Im pression. W. W. Hall opened tho debate for tho Itopubllcans. Scott aald that If elected or defeated ho . would neck to become better ac quainted with tho North end; of tho county. Ho was brought up on a farm, had worked tho roads, had taught srhool mid studied law, Ho rouowed hla pledges of economy and explained why taxes wero higher. There would ho $:S3,000 taxoa this year to pay o 1 debt with, Kail present taxes wero paid all tho debt would bu paid and 113,000 would bo left cash on hand. nut, 01 course, another yenr'a oxponses would bo run up and thero would bo a now debt. Ho dwelt ut longth on tho advantage ot having an attorney in tho county court. Ho mado a plea for the selection of honest jurors, rcgardlcaa of MlltlcH. Many things had been done In the past that ho did not approve of, Mr, Pea no paid that there was plas tically no partisan proportion involved In this county campaign, They never thelesa owed allegiance to their party. Ho claimed to bo on a ticket that waa Just as good mid aa truonOltltons' ticket as tho gentlemen on the other ticket. Ho recited tho platform they had agreed on relating to changes hi the elec tion laws. They wero opposed to appro priations for Normal schools bu they largo or small. They would put them selves on tho right side of this matter and would opMiso tho Normal reboot loony. 110 desired to challenge some statements of the prcccut sheriff. Ho leservea no credit for promptly collect- lug the taxes. Tho county court orders collection ot taxes and controls publica tionnot tho sheriff. Ho eulogized Lieut. Murphy, and when that gentle man next appeared, ho was greeted with npplause. Ilo read tho Dlnamoor ulll davit, which has not lieeu published and it Is understood will not bo given to the press. Ho denied the charge that whs being used against him. J. M, Poorman came next and eulo glued tho heroes of tho Philippines. The npiioidtioti hud iiniformily eiiokou well of tlio Kepubllean ticket and thero was no good reason why any Republican should not vote his party ticket. Ho eulogized Uoueressmau Touuuo vrrv highly and got a good round of applause, Chas, U'lnU'ko promised to conduct tho ollke with fairness and Impartiality. Henry Krone intimated that what a man did, or waa doing, was frequently of as inuoh consoquonco as what ho said, Ho said a man could inuko pros'iorlty or hard times. Forty cents for wheat was duo to forty shillings a ton for charters n' vessels. Tho freight was formerly ten shillings a ton. Tho government was not to blame for this. Hmltli us usual could not keep his in tellect from dwelling continuously on Tim J uuhkal and tho editor who Is a eaudldato for tho legislature. Ills time was put largely In nn attack 011 tho Nor mal schools, lie paraded Ids stock Ilo that tho legislature of 18t-S appropriated more money than any that ever sat and wua culled down ban! with an otllcia statement signed by the secretary of state. As Jos. Calvert was a member of I lint IhkIv tlio rlnlnilr uu. Dm linll.xl Smith has received and his feather. u, . re! Konworthy P. O. not a little milled. AUAINST NOIIMAL fcCUOOLK. Dr. Smith and Ut Pearce took strong ground hero usual agalnot all normal schools appropriations and for taxing wio loieitrupn, telephone ami ox pre companies. Dr. Bmtth made a strong ' argument to show that all building and state Institutions located away from ! Salem were entirely contrary to tho constitution of tho statu and as be la a strlev man about all questions of count!, tulioual law bo as much as said not a dollar should go to anything located away Irom tialeut If lie wero In tho legislature. Vhe Aurora baud was nut and gave tho oaudldate soma o( their host efforts. AT AUKOKA was assembled 0110 of tho Urgent crowds ever turned out to a political meeting, oven surpassing some crouds In a na tlonsl campaign. Mr. Buyder presided, and the ltepubli cans bad the opening and cloning, They lejt 36 mluueta ot their hour to Dr. J. if. Smith, the burden ot whoo. wni; waa ' that Hofer was not a reformer. Ho wa a Uds, aud lio was that. Prior to his advent tUrowas not auuukind word said, but ho objected to tho conduct of Tub Jourtx.ft,, which ho chanted was edited entirely front a personal stand point. Mr. llofor spoke only fifteen mlnuten at tho opening, and took ten minutes of that to explain In a German speech tho meaning of tho constitutional amendment). Ho Bald the Republican candidates for county offices cro sincere, earnest young men, Just aa anxious for good government as the opposition. On tho way to Jluttevlllo wo slopped at tho Francis Xavlcr Matthlett placo and saw Iho old pioneer, who was ono ot the two French Canadians who decided tho fato of tho Oregon territory in favor of tho stars and stripes when Jo Meek called for a showing of hands in 1843, Ho is n hale and hearty old pioneer, and his son was at our political meeting. At Uuttovillo tho best of good tooling prevailed In thonudlenco, tho opposition getting about ns much applauso aa tho Republicans. Two Suits. Allen & Lewis, of Portland, have com menced action In Dcpt. No. 1, of tho circuit court against Sheriff Durbin for tho auin of 108 48. Tho alleged baals for the action is that certain jwraonal property of Jamca Maguire, attached by tho ahoriff in another suit, was covered by a chattel mortgago given by Maitulro to plaintiff and Wadhams & Kerr, tho claim of tho latter having been assigned (0 plaintiff, Itamsoy tc Jllngham nro nttornoya for plaintiff, ad attachment suit also has been filed in Dept. 1, by Honham A Holmes OKolnat Mary E. lloen, Itortha Hoo Erne rt M. lloen and Carl Ilocn, for tho sum of f,0 and Interest f r m Juno 12 1601, alleged to Iks duo for loiml services rondored. Caroy F. Martin is attorney fur jiimilllll. A PLAIN TALK Wo aro aa honest in what wo pay, as In what wo eel!. Wo do not misrep resent in statements we do not sub stitute In prescriptions. We believe that gemilno "honesty la tho best policy ' and that no permanent success In business can bo attained without confi dence, hence In all our dealings with physician and patient, snd general pub lic, it haa been our first aim to merit confidence. Therefore, when wo tell you an artlclo Is "good," wo believe it to bo bo, and our quarter century experi ence with druga ought to qualify ua to Judge intelligently along this line. If you wlan tho beat medlcinea put In your prescriptions, bring them to us If you liko substitution take them elsewhere W nerer learned but oo kind of rbarmscr the honed kind. n other truth , our prices re rlgbt for rltht good! DAN'L . FRY Oraduato in Pharmacy- Ham. Lewis at Salem. Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis, congressman from Washing ton, and one of the brightest orators on the Pacific coast, will address the people of Salem THURSDAY EVENING of this week. If the weather is good it will be an out-door meeting. Otherwise a hall will be provided. All who wish to hear a polished orator should turn out and hear him Thursday evening. A ROUSING SALE EVER EQUALED At Friedman's New Racket Store - Men's Berge Suits in blue and black, $0. Men's Mixed Tweed Buit at $7. 18, and 110. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at 5. fjJ, rind f 7. Men's Clay Worsted in blue and black, $10, 112.50, anil 18. Men's Summer Suits 2.60, $4.00 and 5.00, Men's All-wool pants, 2, 2.50 and U Men's Crash Hats, 25,c 60c, 76c. Men's Felt Hats, 60c, 76c, f 1, $1.25 ami up. Men's Neck Ties, Flashy, and goes llko lightning at 26c. Men's New Shirts and underwear etc- . , Our boy's school suits always noted for tholr lervico giving qualities. Are iustntrlflo better than usual this summer. .,,,' ,, ,,, J And In Ladies' wear have Just rccoived 0 beautiful llnoof laces and trimmings, gloves, handkerchiefs, silk mitts, crash skirts, and crash for skirting, ginghams, nutines. and black silk aklrta, etc. And today you will find ua giving you hotter goods, tor Iosa money, more to choose from, quicker and better service overy day than ever before. Friedman's New Racket Cor. Stnto and Commercial Sta. Salem Oregon ll JOURNAL X-RAYS. Prcsdlcnt Hawloy is out making cam paign speeches in tho county campaign. I 1 t John II. Mitchell was in tho city yes terday, no doubt looking oftor tho inter eats of hla legislative cnndldato, llttlo Doc Smith. Smith in county matters is proving about aa sllpproy aa la hla pa- Iron saint In state and national politics. t I t wo must navo slierltl If all tho rest goes to pot Flngg, Davey, Irvine, Hen dricks. Why do theso men want con trol of tho sheriff's ofllco? Why do such men usually want to put tholr finger, tholr whole hand yes, tholr heel on any public olllcor? J I t Til Ford ami Charlie McNnry, who nro said to bo Marlon county's strongest team of itepubllcau canvassera, had things nearly "llxed" nt Aumavillu tho other night, when Flagg appeared on tho scone and was forced to tho front to make a "spiel" for Charley Murphy, and then thoy say It ns "nil oft." SATURDAY'S FIELD MEET INTCRCOLLCGIATC ASSOCIATION AT THE PAIR GROUNDS. All Indication Point to a Crest Contest of Trained Athletes of Six Collcies of Our Stale. Ah originally planned, the eonntv can dldatea were to met l In Joint canvass In this city at 2 o'clock Hnturday nfternoon, but tho management of tho athletic moot is endeavoring to R-curo a iostnoiiomeiit of tho iMilitiral meeting until evening. lon Kenworthy, of Pacific College, chairman of the general committee on urraniri mi'iiia nun iimnm-iir ,i( 11... ,.,..... arrived in tho city last evening and will remain until niter 1110 meet, lie last evening Interviewed Dr. W. 8. Molt, chairman of tho Democrntlc-Cittteu's county organisation, und that gentleman readily expressed himself favorable to tho proposition of Kstionliig until even ing the polltlral meeting. .Mr. Kenwor thy also communicated by telephono with Chairman Wrightman, who assured him that ho would consult with the can didates with a view to deferring tho meeting until evening so nsjnot to con flict With tho athletic meet. Tho Athletic meet tomorrow afternoon promifea 10 no a contest out of tho or illnury. Tho urrangemonta aro about completed and the llrst event will como off at promptly 2 o'clock. Tho track will Iki sprinkled and rolled from tho 120 yard start uml also lined ho that each man will keep his place. The baud from the Chemawa Indian school and Union Cornell band of Now lierg will furnish the music for tho oc casion. Excursions will bo run from Kugene, Corvallls, and Newberg. Tho athletes aro all in tho city and resting (or tomorrows exertions. 1 no Drawn Irom tho various colleet' in favor of Kenworthy first, Payne 2nd, Ilurnette 3rd, Tho 100-yard dash layB between Bishop U. O., nnd Colvig and Itedd O. A. O. Mile walk will go to O. A. C. Tho 220-yard hurdle will bo an excit ing raco between Heater P. C, Palmer O. A. C, nnd Williams U. O , with chances In favor of Hcater: Honham W. U. will also bo in tlio running and may bo n surprise. Tlio 440 yard dash lays between Ited mond U. '). and Itedd O. A. C. Red mond has been ill for a fowda ys but is in lorm again now. iiifj irienua nro confident nf hla winning. Tho 220 yard dash is aa uncertain aa tho 100, Probably will go tho samo way. In tho two milo bicycle raco thore will bo no old men. Ileaty of W. U. la In good form but Itiddlo of O. S. N. S., will moro than mako him a hard run. Tho milo run lays between Wilkina W, U. Btlmpson O. A. O. nnd Payne U. O. Probably Btlmpson first, Payno sec ond Wilkina third. Thoro ianoisinecuro on this, though Weed P. O. is good for 4:60 or bettor whllo llaker 0. S. N. 8. ia going well. It ia posalblo that tho milo will dovelopo Home aurprisea. The 120 yard hurdle will probably go, Heater P. O. llrst. Palmer O. A. O. sue- 01111, nmt Williams u. u, third. Tho field events aro no more certain, In tho broad Jump U. 0. haa three men who nro doing moro than 20 feet. Heater P. C. haa gone 21 feet already thla year In practice and will nrobablv taku tho event, with tho other two places to U. O. In tho ahot nut Saunders W. U. will rcoro llrst. Smith V. 0. Bccond. Tho pole vault will go to Heater, P. 0. Second nlaco lava between Daily, P. C, and MHlea, P. U., with a V. O, man in the running. Smith U. O. will tako tho hammer throw with second place to 0. A. O. . Tho IiIkIi Jump lays between llucklng- nam w. U. and U. O. Probably U. 0. will win out on account of lietter form. In the final line up I). O. stands tho best show for tho cup hut O. A. C, is by no menus out of It The U. 0. men must do nil that is expected of them if they win while If 0. A. 0. should do voloposomo oxtrordinary and unex pected sliced they will bo victorious. W. U.nlldP. IL Will llllt llll 11 linnl rnn for third placo or if ono of tho big m-iiuum suuum inn uown may no some thing better. Loon Kenworthy haa been la the city for several daya making the final ar rangements for tho meet, and it ia to Ida Indefatigable exertiona that much of tho success of tomorrow' affair will bo duo. Mr. Kenworthy makes tho request that all peraoua having bills against tho Association will present them to him by 7 :30 Snturday evening. JOURNAL X-RAYS in tlio state nro arriving In tho city this alteruoon. I'nlverslty of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college teams came 111 on urn i o-viock local. Tlio Pacific college team ia to be in on the 5 o'clock lMat. Tho other teams will arrlveelther this evening or early tomorrow morning. 'Iho meet promise to be the liest on record. Thoevents aro painfully tmcor tain. In tho half-mile the chances are alHiut even Itetween Wilkina W, i Ilurnette 0. A. 0.. Pavno V. o .. ...i 1 no odds seem to bo Cement, Lime and Plaster. best qualities, lowest rates. Also 200,000 Star A Star shingles just received. D, S. Bentley & Co. Phone 301. 310 Front St HEADQUARTERS Whllo sotuo politicians make tluiir headquarter at some ball, the jK-oplo who want to enjoy tho best nrearcd meal, make tholr headquarters at tho : : 1UIITU MIIOU DLVTilllliUT, A UUUOD MUljlUIUni McKttxor A Hxmeiukt Proprietors, 100 Bute St. Standard Rotaries The Nation's Pride. XV It tho Tho "Standard Orand" Notary is Mniiiil imaI.I.... i.. it ....... .viiiiio in mo world. Wnt m.jo,k, carved drawers, hUTIOAL automlc head lift that brills the head straight up Into post. t on ready for use, tho only machlue In tho world Huts made this way. Standard heads aro all the same. 1 .C,i '."i ml kvk utl N ' ono. Ilo bin hold twice, tho thread of any shut tle machine. Huns Uster sws easier, doe moro than any machine made, No the machine aud tho work in norUi window. Clackamas county tried a lawyer for county Judge, and whenever people ap peared to transact business lie udvitcd them to hire a lawyer to appear for them. t tt Tho most displcable piece of business in tills campaign ia the nbtiBe oi Llttlo Dr. Smith and Flagg against Frank Dur bin. But tho pcople.won't.believe.theEO statements. 14 That Is a good point. If Mr. Hart waa running for re-election aa school stiieriutendent of Polk county ho wouldn't dare mako the statment that his duties didn't Interfere with his law practice'. t t W. W. Culver is an ideal candidate for county commissioner. Ho ia a farmer who knows the needs of the peo ple, and at the same time ho is a good business man, who knows how busincHa ought to bo transacted concerning pub lic auairs. : 1 1 Why nro tho whole abusive brigade of Kepubllean gratters so nuxinus to elect sheriff and judge only? 'Ihey want to again have these olllcea asamieanaof support for tho expensive political ma chine. Thoy want them to pay trlbuto to the oligarchy of sKlls Kliiicians who must bo fed, t t ! The Salem Statesman tiernelrntea a Joke when it advisea Its readers to vote down the grafts by voting the Republi can ticket, and right in a county that coata twice ns much to run aa Linn county on account of grnfta for years under Kepubllean rule there. Hut then newsiuuiers will Bay almost anything Just before an election. I.Inu County Exchange. : : t A Salem banker who four years go voted tho Gold Democrat ticket because no was alraid of tho sliver proposition, now says ho favora tho election of Mr. Bryan. He adds: "It wo had had all tho drawbacks, imaginary or otherwiso, of free coinage, tho country would be better off than with what it got." Ho will support Daly for congress this year' uiiu urynu iur president. i t t Wheat and hops half price, nnd taxes doubled, Tiik Jouito.a says, is what uila Marion county. We hare the wheat and hops at halt price, but our taxes aro tho lowest in tho state and ho intend to keep tliem that way, and wo will keep um luutis mill unices up just as good, 1! not better, than Marion and Lane coun ties, two amomrthu most i.!r,ivin.nt counties in the state without anvthimr to show for it. Albatiy Democrat, t t t Tho following nent cniniillnimil In from the Independent's renort of thu ranvnn ... tf "- -'- - "- --.WW at woeduurn: ..lent. . E. Flnier, Democrat, for county cierk, never attempted to mako a speech at his homo. Ilo had had n pleasant timeon the campaign and overy one of the candidates was a gentleman. I the people of Woodburn did not wish him elected he would think they thought too much of him to see him move to Sa lent. t t t The city marshal and city recorder of balem, have, under tho new order of things, saved thousands of dollars to tho people that were formerly diverted to tho devious uses of the political push. I ho election of Durbin for sheriff has had a like effect in Marlon oouuty, 'and now il both the otlleea of sheriff n.t cuumy judge am Gloslno Out A fine dry goods and shoe stock, and these are some oi the bargains: , , , Ail wool cliallies, pretty .designs, retruiar duc now 25c a yard. Silk mitts tor 15c a 5c a pair. Misses' white shoes sizes 2 to 3 1-2, wor pair. aiiK gioves worm sue tor id gloves for 10c a pair. Fine h S3.50 a pair, for fil.25 a pair tsaawww wi .- w . ' . ' . . ." . . . . , Mens unla undered white shirts. 29c, Dest quality 35c. Pear, button 5c a dozen. White horn buttons, 10c a gross. 10 yds. spool twist I5c a dozen. Assorted colors darning cotton 5c a dozen. A great variety of laces, ribbons, embroideries, cor sets, hosiery and underwear at greatly reduced rates. Men's and Bovs' hats and caps. Ladies' and Misses' iack- Immense bargains at 1st store South of the Post Office. ets, Isadore Greenbaum RAMBLER BICYCLES ARE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS; IN FACT THEY ALWAYS HAVE UEEN IN ADVANCE --THAT IS WHY YOU SEE RAMBLERS EVERYWHERE X X X X X Experienced Wheelmen choose Ramblers BECAUSE THEY' HAVE TONE AND STYLE AS WELL AS ALL GOOD POINTS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP A WHEEL OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE, AND AT 1 HE POPULAR LIST PRICE, $40 None 'are better at any price " few as good REMEMBER BUILDERS HAVE HAD 21 LONG YEARS OF EXPERIENCD, CONSEQUENTLY THEY KNOW HOW TO MAKE A GOOD WHEEL X CALL IN AND LET ME SHOW YOU OUR LINE. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR WHEELS. GQATTSiSHIPF SOT (OT . 258 Commercial St. A full, line oi Bicycle Sundries. New wheels on installments K nil sa PATTONSBOOK STORE Is Headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras 15 and 20 per cent, discount Allowed, LARSON'S !NEW FRUIT EVAPORATOR can bo placed same proeram. tens of tl.onim.,,1. uin upon the r. - - -' "1 ----- w. van iw saytHi tor .Marlon county. A vote for Durbin and Elder will help bring about this much desired consummation. lAcout Mlluntry." The Paris Mdliuery store has moved Into urvonb.uim i rv ,ul. .. . .i.. . .... 7. ...;."' """ " v. M; ",0 P3tomce, at which r, unase will continue gains in tine milltnoiy aro disposed of. place to tsivo bar- until the too, I a .VUl.lm ! to i ; Why Pay Hick 2 Prices for Shoes? m MWiy!'i'tl.'"i''rMywB ' 1 'Siti'f'iVi'i'ii'i'ii1!" " aax 1 in 1 I 11 ,t tj ii y 3 -1 By iis shafts! pensed Iruit I under use all air are dis with, and are dryed dead heat. it is fireproof; it saves 80 jier cent in1 fuel; it saves 3-4 in labor. Can dry in 13 hours without dipping: in lye. Tor circu-laraddres P. A. WIQQINS mm n t 307 COM. ST s-Op,italSv,tonic,Pal,m hw machine for rent. Old oue taken In exchange. J0HN LURS0N, SHAW OREGON. W Itt v . 1 . xri ...... ..C " ---. 1 waniaiuauuKN'gitAfllCRTrn. get 'SH.1 you When you can tatOSnURN' less monev than oluir bee our line of tho famous Pace maker shoe. We can fit you with what you want. See our lino of underwear, men's and hoy hats, gloves and shirts. carry a full line of crash 1 ! ,nV.,r. nU to the cole, ebrate! Hull pants. Osburn's One Price Racket Store 80S Com. St. Opposite P. 0. RATES ON ICE The following low rates on ice havo heen .agreed upon by the Capital Ico orks and CryMal Ico Works, of Uds citjj beginning May 10: Unfectionery stores, hotels and fish market, nsinu inn t. . .. . .. . ., z wv. .. i...T .-., r: "'"!? ". mo 5i i' "uuu"i less tnan 100 Iba 75c 4 1 .Private parties using 100 lh. or JZ 100 lbs, 1c Xt lit. No vvvvvvvwvvvxvv . too; ies tnan sale below 10c ,.Uhork,1',7-MjhaUton'. Ico shipped in sacks 75c per 100, sacks Eieif 0TAt let Wobks a-iotf CavsTAt Io Wokks. -J- -- Bottled Beer KlioKtrft Bcck,Succcsota to.UouthSatcni BottlmWoito. All orders for botUed beer will bo filled at the brewery. Kept oa cold storage, Freo city delivery. Telsphoa. 8131 . 75cs a Sack ,f erfection flour, manufactured by A ilhelra A Sons, Monroe, Or., for sal by Giuuuct Dakbb 6-7-lm Balsm Oregon. J 'IS.